선형공원 특성이 만족도와 재방문의도에 미치는 영향: 광주광역시 푸른길공원을 중심으로

Abstract

One of the issues that has recently attracted attention both domestically and internationally is ‘walking.’ The concept of pedestrian-friendliness is attracting attention, and as it is linked to the realization of carbon neutrality, the importance of parks as an alternative to solving urban problems is increasing. According to existing research, it has been proven that linear parks can be used by more citizens than planar parks. It is also being introduced as an alternative to complement the existing park supply method. Gwangju Greenway Park is significant as the country’s first completed public space conversion project on an abandoned railroad site. In this study, we focus on the lives of residents in an urban park targeting Gwangju Greenway Park and analyze the impact of linear park characteristics on satisfaction and revisit intention. In addition, the purpose is to suggest efficient ways to revitalize local communities and promote exchanges through analysis of the mediating effect of attachment. Through this, implications for revitalizing local communities and promoting exchanges in linear parks are derived. The purpose of this study is to accurately understand the relationship between the satisfaction obtained through activities and the intention to revisit Gwangju Greenway Park, where visitors to the park are the users, and to set an effective direction for the linear park based on the results of the empirical analysis. Identifying the characteristics of users based on specific information such as their demographic characteristics, frequency of visiting Greenway Park, length of stay, purpose, and type of companion, and verifying the correlation between each variable, contributing to the creation of a linear park in the future We would like to present a research framework to derive implications. As a result of the analysis, linear park characteristics were found to have statistically significant results in satisfaction and revisit intention. Identity, community, aesthetics, and landscape showed positive effects on satisfaction. Usability and identity had a positive influence on revisit intention. The factor that commonly affects satisfaction and revisit intention appears to be ‘identity’, so policies that take this into consideration should be followed.